davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26
w. G. T. U. Library.

Season Tickets, $1OO; six months rs
cents. Books exchanged not oftener
than once a week.
To those not holding tickets: Ten
cents per book, not to be retained over
two weeks, unless upon extra payment
Of ten cents per week.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26

you want to borrow money on zeal
estate call at the Herald Office and have
an application made out.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26
STOCK WANTED,

To herd the coming season at my
place west of Hurley. Good range and
plenty Of fresh water.
JOHN SCHULTZ.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Tycoon Tea at Kellar's. l
Jos. Allen loans money.

s-s SSb'AA'eSa's1 @SAsAA]AfN
Tycoon Tea at Kellar's.
Jos. Allen loans money.
New Tycoon tea at Kellars.
7. I. T. I. Cry the Tycoon tea)
Get a sample of the Tycoon tea from
Kellar's, price 75c. per pound.
If you haye land you wish to sell
leaye description and price at the Her
aid office.
Insure in the Dakota Mutual. Jos.
Allen will make out your papers, and
give you all necessary information.
I. any subscriber of the Herald
wishes to purchase sewing machine
they can find bargain atthis office.
If you wish to subscribe for any
newspaper published in the United
States call at the Herald Office. and save
money.
Any person wanting topurchase one
of the best quarter sections in Turner
county will find that they can get a
bargain by calling at this Office soon.
If any Of the Herald readers wish to
purchase an organ or pano cheap for
cash. or on time, they will find it to
their advantage to call at this office
and see what we have to offer.
A years subscription to the Dakota
Farmer Cprice S1.0O ayeaD will be
given to each and every subrcriber oi
the Herald who pays allarrearages ant
one year in advance on er before May
1st, 1887.
Godey's Lady's Book for June is de
cidedly the best numherfor the presen
year. a variety of colosed and blacl
fashion and work pages comprise tn,
Illustrations, with STEEL plate, entitled
Happy Days" The literary page
are filed with excellent ttnatter in pros
and verse, among the Contributors ar
Marian G. /. Reeves, Pref. Clarence NJ
Boutelle, Eleanor MooreIiestand, Mrs
S. A. Shields. Jenny .luns, w. A. Peters
Henry w. Austin, Tuber Obi, etc, etc
w. E. Striker, Publisher, Phila, Pa
Price, $500 per year. Sample copy l
cents.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26

Salt Rheum or Eczema.
Old sores and ulcers.
Scald head and ringworm.
Pain in the back and spine.
Swelling of the knee joints.
Sprains and bruises.
Neuralgia and toothache.
Tender feet caused by bunions, corns
and chilblains, we warrant Beegs' Tro-
pical Oil to relieve any and all of the
above. For sale by e. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26

E.s. M'cooK POST, NO. 81, G. a. r..
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at p. M, in Aliens hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHURCH D1REcroEY.

II F. CuRcH-Rev. I. A. Sparks, pastor. Ser
vice at Presbyterian church every Sunday at
II a. M, and Z 80 p. m.; at Buchanan school
house. Spring Valley, and Milks school house.
Eiiddleton, each alternate Sabbath at p. m.
CATHoLIcC URcH-Corner Centre avenue and
Adams street. Rev Edward Power pastor.
High mass at II o'clock q. M. to be followed
with catechism; yespers at m; alternating
each third Sunday with Parker and Iennox,
BApTIsTC uRcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. + Newton. pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at II a. m. Sunday school
ut IL m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming at p. m. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at s p. IN.
E.s. M'cooK POST, NO. 81, G. r..
Meet first and third Saturday OF each month
at p. M, in Aliens hall.
HURLEY LODGE NO. 81. l. o. CT
Meets every Tuesday evening at Z o'clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend
j. H. GALLAGHER, q. 7.
MAJOR SCOTT. R. s.
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No, 42 5:4s p. IN
Freight, % 2:25 y, NJ
GOING WEST.
Passenger, No. Al 9.ls a. m
Freight, As II 40 a. IN
Make through connection for Chicago an,
Sioux City.
Yankton trains connect ut Centreville will
both morning and evening passenger.
w. A. THRALL. GenI Ticket Agent.
w. E WORKMAN. Agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26
HERE'S WEALTH l

In addition to the bounty paid by
the county, 1 will pay $500 C ash for
each grown wolf proven to be killed in
Swan Lake township during the next
three months.
Swan Lake, April 81, 's6.
o. q. STUART.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26

in his line to be found on the market,
and as cheap or cheaper than any 9TH
er dealer can sell. My stock is new,
fresh and clean. and of the very best
quality. Call and see us, examine the
goods and learn prices. We are busi-
ness from the ground up and have
come to stay.
Yours for Trade,
JNO. w. KELLAR.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26
HERplNG.

w. Elliott loans money at low rates.
No commission,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26

But his worldly work is ended;
His life,s bright course is run;
Yonder he'll gather the fruits
Which a well-t,lrnad life has won !!
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26

u. s. OFFICERS,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-26
The Tycoon tea is unequaled.

FRED BoTERMAN.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-25
CLARA MORRIS.
A Brief sketch of the Life of the
Actress.

Clara Morris used to live near Cleve-
land, Ohio. Her mother was sick and
in the hospital. See had been engaged
to read for an old cripple. He fell asleep
ening, also fell asleep. The old man
woke, and seeing the little girl asleep,
struck her with his crutch. She was
about II years old, but bright and quick.
Angered by her ill treatment, she went
up stairs, packed her scanty wardrobe in
her handkerchief, and started on foot for
Cleveland, about five miles away.
When she went to Cleveland she saw an
advertisement for some girls to join in
the ballet, at the Academy of Music, then
under the management of John Elsler,
than whom a finer spirit never graced the
American stage. Clara went to him and
asked for employment. He said: "Lit-
tie girl, you are too small" She urged
her wish and her need, and, finally, not
being engaged, she went down stairs.
Sometime afterward, Elsler, on going
out, saw her sitting there crying. He
said:
"Aren't you the little girl who was up
stairs a little while ago."
"Yes," she says, "and I don't know
where to 90 for the night, and / want to
dance in the ballet for you"
"Well, said John, Ego and get an
other little girl and you may do it,
Away she went and found girl and
come back, and John gave her her first
employment. She played there for sew
eral years in small parts, and one day
the leading lady, who was playing in
"Fhe Stranger" was taken sick.
1t was o'clock in the afternoon and Mr..
Elsler called Clara to him and asked her
if she would read the lady's part that
evening. fRead it," said she, 81 will
act it." And between 2 and 8 o'clock
learned the part and played it, as all
said better than the leading lady. Thus
this talented actress began her career.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-25
A GIRL BETRAYED.
How "a Female Cripple Was Ruined
and Deserted.

The story comes to light OF one armed
girl living in the Fourteenth Ward oil
this city having been betrayed by son
of a Mormon Bishop from certain
Northern town. Every effort was maze
to keep the matter hushed up, until legal
steps could be taken in the matter, but
as the offense occurred many months be-
! fore the passage of the new law there is
no statute under which the fellow could
be brought to trial, and therefore there
can be no object in further suppression.
| 1t appears that about year ago Tue
| girl in question fell in with the man men
toned above and as a result OF the
mutual mash criminal intimacy sprang
up between them. From what the glri
saws it would seem that she laporeu
under the impression that ner
| lover would make her his VIE
in case of trouble. but IN
| this she was sadly mistaken. he did
not leave her, however, but kept up ms
visits continually, and, it is said, outside
of his refusal to marry her, he did all IN
power to console her grief. Up to the
time of her confinement he was a con-
slant visitor at the house, and at that
time he procured good physician at his
own expense. -,
When the baby came the man said
that he would defray all expenses and
would raise the child, but he stubbornly
refused to make the girl his wife. The
mother of the girl did not propose to
make any compromise, and while she
was perfectly willing to have wedding
settle the matter, she warned the lover
that nothing short of that would appease
her. He, however, was evidently con-
fdent that nothing could be done,
and when the mother inquired into the
law she found that he was right.
The case is a particularly pitiable one
from the fact that the girl is born
cripple, that she is in needy circum-
stances and that she allowed her love for
an unworthy object to get the better OF
her sense. The names of all parties are
known, but that of the girl is held back
out of compassion. The name OF her
seducer is also suppressed, but not out OF
pity or from fear of his gigantic proper
tons, but merely because the publica-
ton of his name would lead to a public
Identification of the girl and this is by no
means desired.
1t is unfortunate that the old laws of
Utah did not provide for the punishment
of this class of offenders, but the girl has
brothers. Where are thew?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-25
"pARTICLE. al"
The Excellent Performance at the
Theatre Last Evening.

The Excellent Performance AT the
Theatre Last Evening.
Among the many plays of its class that
have heretofore been gwen here, Clara
Morris could hardly have selected one
more unpopular than "L'Article A."
with which to open her engagement, and
this fact may be assigned as the chief
reason why the Theatre was not more
crowded than it was last evening.
Before good sized audience, however,
Miss Morris made her debut upon the
Salt Lake stage and was received with a
hearty round of applause. From the be-
ginning it was seen that she had struck
the chord by which she could move the
entire audience, and from her first en-
trance to the elimination of the play she
grew in favor and had everything her own
way. The lady is of slender, graceful
figure, with a face so expressive as to
picture the finest emotions. 1t was
nature that first fitted her to take so high
stand among emotional actresses, and
hard study and long experience has
completed the work. The lady had
many fine scenes, but the one at the end
of the last act was by far the heaviest
and eminently the most effective. From
the way she begins to work up
the audience to pitch which
keeps them in constant agony, it
may indeed be said that there is method
in her Madness method almost too
horrible to suit the average theatre-goer;
but painful as it is, it cannot but inspire
one with the greatest admiration for the
power and skill of the artist.
Of the support, nothing but good can
be said, beause each one was equal to his
part. Mr.. Miller is an attractive and
smooth actor and played his part with
such ease that he won large share Of
the honors, especially with the ladies, and
all the others were strictlyup to the mark.
The audience left the house with
an. entirely different idea of the
play and it has lost all OF the unfavorable
impressions hanging about it.
Miss Morris appears tonight in "Miss
Mulon," pretty play in which she has
won any amount of renown.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-25
SELLING A SWEETHEART.
How a Young Salt Laker Got
start in Life.

Less than a year ago the inhabitants of
a certain part of the East End were in
teresting themselves in the prospective
mating of young and beautiful girl
to handsome young stone-mason, who
lived not far from the home of his love.
This pair, who formed the chief topic
of conversation among the people OF the
same social standing in that part OF town,
had been rather sweet on each other for
many years, and as the young man was
doing fairly we'll at his labor, there
seemed to be no objection in the
minds of the neighbors, to an early
union. But the fact that there is many
a Slip" and all that sort of thing, you
know, was again forcibly illustrated.
Just a twelve-month ago rival ap-
peared on the scene, and what made
things more interesting he was man OF
some means, though his social standing
was not much above that of the young
mason. The girl was somewhat fattered
by the attentions of the second arrival
but her heart was true enough to inform
him that he was a little too late. She
admitted, however, that she 'liked"
him, but could not consider his pro-
posal.
Instead of resorting to blood, the en-
terprising fellow hit upon more peace
full plan which as time proves was per-
fectly successful. Going to the solid lover
he offered to transfer certain property,
worth a couple of thousand dollars
10 him if he would agree to give up the
girl. The honest-hearted young man
could not, in justice to himself, refuse
this offer of start in life, and 80 he
agreed, and gave up visiting the girl.
She was somewhat broken up about it,
but the other fellow pursued the advan-
tage by devoting himself with great ardor,
and recent developments prove that his
trouble has been rewarded.
A recent wedding was the climax of
this little love tale. The young mason is
prospecting, and people are wondering
how he got hold of his property; and the
girl-bless her heart-she ought to be
happy,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-25
INGERSOLL'S ELOOUENCE.
Col. Bob Paroled for Fear He WouI
Steal the Confederate ARMY.

Col. Bob ParOled for Fear He Would
Steal the Confederate Army.
81 served in Col. Bob Ingersoll's command, "
said veteran of the Ochiltree club at the
panorama of Bull Run this morning, sand
whenever want to have good laugh l re-
call to my mind the incidents connected
with his capture in Tennessee. have seen
somewhere a cruel paragraph to the effect
that the colonel surrendered very willingly,
and | want to brand that falsehood for Just
what it is. A drawer man 1 never saw in
five years of service. We were scattered
over good deal OF territory surrounding a
village at the time the colonel was taken in
and cared for by the Confederates. We were in
a skirmish at the time and the colonel was
trying to get to demoralized wing of his
command. As he was passing through series
of cattle pens he was surrounded by lot of
Confederates and commanded to surrender,
but he didn't do it worth cent He kept right
on, running at breakneck speed. He was not
so stout then as now, and as a pedestrian he
was no SLOUGH. The bullets were flying about
him thick as hail If he could get to another
branch of his command he felt that he could
rally the boys and win the fight. A number
of his men saw that he was in imminent
be killed, and they yelled at him at the top of
their voices to stop and surrender He needed,
but l could see that he did so with regret and
disgust. Here is where the humor began.
When the colonel stopped he threw up his
hands and screamed out: Stop firing! I'll
acknowledge your old Confederacy!n
The colonel was taken over to store for safe
keeping, and he proved to be a great curios-
ity. People flocked around him, listened to
his stories, laughed and declared that they
were having more fun than they ever
had in all their lives. That night
the colonel sat around the store till
a goodly number of the Confederates came
in, and he began to treat and tell yarns.
Finally the crowd overfiowed the place and
blocked up the entrance to it. Then the
colonel went outside. The boys were all feel
ing well under the potency of words and
drinks, and every man, woman and child
within the sound of his voice loved him.
Directly the colonel was asked to make a
speech. This was what he was working for,
and a minute later he was on box and adj
dressing the crOwd-and it was right rough
crowd, too. No lecture that great orator has
ever delivered contained so much that was
good in it. 1t fairly dubbed over with good
will and the milk of human kindness. He
pictured how regretfully the north took up
arms against the south, reminding his hearers
that they had fired the first shot in their as
sault upon Fort Sumter. Then he went off
ON slavery, placing the poor whites be-
fore him in the place of the unfortu-
nate blacks, a people with souls and
all the instincts of the whites, but down
trodden for no other reason than
that they were black He pictured the scene
when those who had held human souls in
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-25
MILITARY NOTES.
Personal Mention and Leaves from
Headquarters.

Lieutenant L. V. Caziarc, Second Ar
tillery, is to be appointed regimental adj
jutant
The life of the late Lieutenant Colonel
Scott, Third Artillery, was insured for
$4,000.
Corporal William O'Brine, Fifth Cav
airy, has been granted furlough for
four months.
Private John McCanen, Company G.,
Eighteenth Infantry, died few days ago
at Fort Riley.
1t is suggested that the new military
post near Denver be named Fort Nc
Clellan and that the one near Chicago,
Fort John A. Logan.
Lieutenant F. Won Schrader of the
Twelfth United States infantry is men,
toned as likely to be selected by Colonel
Townsend as regimental quartermaster
in succession to Lieutenant w. W.
Wotherspoor.
Dennis Kelly. formerly ordnance SER
geant, U. s. A, convicted for man.
slaughter at Fort Popham, Me-, and SEN
fenced to eighteen months imprison-
ment, has been granted a pardon by
President Cleveland on satisfactory evil
dence that the ends of justice have been
sufficiently answered.
First Lieutenant Charles NJ. O'Connor,
Eighth cavalry, has been appointed adju-
tant of his regiment.
The following non-commissioned Of
| ficers have been ordered to San Antonio,
Texas. to appear before a board of
officers for examination into their qualifi-
cations for appointment for commissioned
/ officers Sergeant Louis V. De Birny.
| Company D, Corporal Charles Bougere,
Company Z, and Corporal Earl C. Carna-
han, Company G, Sixteenth Infantry
The board consists OF Lieutenant Edward
2. Vollum, surgeon; Major Isaac Arnold,
ordnance department; Captains Edgar
Y. Steever, Third Cavalry, and Edward
f. Wood, Eighth Cavalry, and First
Lieutenant Henry e. Danes, Third Ar
tillery.
The following tribute by General Miles
is paid Second Lieutenant Seward Mott,
Tenth cavalry, who died from wounds
inflicted by Tonic Indian belonging to
the San Carlos reservation: 1.-The death
of this young officer of distinguished
name and lineage is especially painful,
by reason of his having so recently
entered the service with bright prospects
and laudable ambition which promised
a career of usefulness in his chosen pro-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-25
Paragraph MOnkeying.

A writer in one our journals tells an
amusing little story which ought to be a
warning to any one who INDUCES in a
little slang ometimes-althoughI am of
course quite certain that none of my
readers come under such a category,
still will 60 on with my recital. 1t APP
pears that three of the newspapers collab-
grated in a little comedy. The begin
ming of the joke was that one journal, of
sporting tendencies" announcing the
fact that the Duke of Westminster had
just presented $500 check to the Ches-
ter infrmary, used the words "a mon
key" to describe the gift. This, L be-
lieve, is the sporting phrase for $500. In
due course a very proper and serious
paper, whose editor is presumably unac-
quainted with slang, copied the para
graph and taking the monkey" in it'll
most literal sense, commented on
the most curious present: but
added the editorial supposition that the
monkey was intended, no doubt, for the
sick children to play with. And now a
comic paper-a really bona .fde comic
paper-takes the paragraph from the re-
ligious paper au serieux, and enlarges
upon it. We may soon hear, it says,
that the Prince of Wales has sent an
African elephant to Guys, or that Her
Majesty has bestowed a cage of white
mice upon the London hospital, and
given performing donkey to the Edin-
burgh inirmary. Readers who, like me,
are painfully conscious of defective
sense of humor, and who have wondered
all their lives how the worlds jokes were
made, are hereby acquainted with the
newest method. If the writer of the
original paragraph in the sporting paper
referred to has seen the transmorgrifica-
tons his item has undergone he will be
as much surprised as amused at the
climax.-Leeds Mercury.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-25
BEFORE JUpFE ZANE.
Cases I'm the Third District Court
To-Day.

To-Day.
The following business came up before
Judge Zane in the Third District Court
to day.
In the case of Frederick Crowton VS.
John T. Lynch, the jury brought in a
verdict for the defendant, and was dis
charged from the case.
John w. Smell vs.. Edwin Senior judg.
ment upon pleading overruled.
Edward Austin VS.. Tribune Publishing
Company. Motion for continuance argued
by Sheeks & Rawlins for plaintiff, and
Arthur Brown and ?. L. Williams fol
defendant. The court ruled that the
case should be continued at the defend
ants costs.
A. ]. Stanchfield, petit juror, was ex-
cused.
The case of J. w. Smell vs.. Edwin
Senior came on for trial. A jury was
called, the evidence taken and the case
submitted without argument. After be-
ing instructed by the Court, the jury re-
tired and returned sealed verdict for
the plaintiff.
William Holmes, native of England
and a resident of Salt Lake county, was
admitted to citizenship.
In the case of David Z. Buell. vs.. Har-
vey Hardy ct al, the defendant made a
motion to be allowed to amend answer.
Amendment to answer of defendant
Hardy was allowed by consent. Amend
ment to answer of defendant Wall was
objected to by plaintiff, argued by coun-
sci and allowed by the Court. Plaintiff
took an exception. A jury was called
and the trial of the case was begun.
The United States Attorney presented
the accounts Off. H. Dyer, United States
Marshal, in relation to the Utah Peni-
Tertiary. They were approved by the
Court